Successful people often ask themselves, “What do I need to do today to be where I want to be tomorrow?” In this message, Pastor Pastor shares the importance of choices and how choosing the right values is like having a map to the future we want — in relationships, business, family, faith, and community. Pastor Peter shows how God gives us the freedom to accept his will and follow his purpose, just as He did with the Israelites when they were approaching the Promised Land. discover how the life-shaping decisions that Moses made can impact you today, by choosing to live by faith and follow the values of God as the map to the best you in five years.

The choices you make today dictate who you will be and what you will be doing tomorrow, next year and in five years. In this New Year's sermon series, we will unpack how to make the choices that will keep us in step with God's purposes for our lives. This week Pastor Peter introduces where we are headed for the next few weeks. Included in this video is a testimony by Chris Strassberger explaining how reading through the Bible has impacted his life and how reading the Bible and discussing it with friends can impact yours.

As 2019 comes to a close and 2019 looms on the horizon, we can all think back on decisions we made and perhaps wish we hadn't. We would all like to make better decisions in 2019. Leadership Team member Ken Thornton teaches beginning from James 3:17 about discerning the difference between worldly and godly wisdom.

George Bailey was a good man always coming to the rescue of his friends, family and the Building and Loan. But in a time of crisis, his goodness wasn't enough. When he prays for help, God answers George's pray - not in the way he expects, but in the way he needs. In part two of the series, Pastor Peter uses George Bailey's story to illustrate three principles of effective prayer and how the key is to desire Christ above all else.

Even though George was a good man, when faced with serious problems, he acted in a very worldly way rather in a godly way. That's because regardless of how a good a person we might be, life's storms always reveal our foundation. In part two of the series, Pastor Peter uses George Bailey's crisis to illustrate the point that when it comes to foundations, it's best to build on the Rock and that God want to be the first place we turn in a crisis rather than the last.

Using the classic Christmas movie,"It's a Wonderful Life" as a parable, Pastor Peter teaches on the Biblical principle of loving your neighbor as yourself by showing movie clips of acts of sacrificial love performed by George and Peter Bailey.

On the first Sunday of every month, Revive meets together at round tables for church. We share in worship, prayer, communion, and a love feast. This Sunday we focused on Hope. What a glorious day. Geri Parisella shares her testimony about transferring all of her hope to Jesus and Pastor Peter shares a few thoughts on Hope.

True faith produces the kind of fruit we have been talking about over the last several weeks. A faith without action and without life change is ultimately a dead faith. In this special message, Pastor Peter walks us through the first chapter of the Book of James. James One speaks to what real-life faith in Jesus looks like—the kind of get-your-hands-dirty discipleship that comes from an authentic relationship with Jesus. James writes to believers who like us know suffering, who've faced trials, and who desire a deep abiding relationship with God.

So many of our problems in life are caused by a lack of self-control. Why can’t I lose weight? Why can’t I hold on to a job? Why can’t I keep the house clean? Why can’t I get more done? Why can’t I get into shape? Why can’t I break that bad habit? Why can’t I get out of debt? Why can’t I stop being angry? Why can’t I save for a rainy day or for retirement? Why, because all of these things require self-control. Fortunately, the Bible has a lot to say about developing this essential quality. In the final installment in the series, Pastor Peter teaches seven biblical ways to cooperate with the Holy Spirit in developing the fruit self-control.

Also included is Josephine Kanzira's send off as she heads off to full-time ministry in Uganda.

As followers of Jesus we are called to be gentle. What does that mean exactly? Does it mean weak? There are only two people in the Bible that are described as gentle - Jesus and Moses. Not exactly weak characters. In this installment of The Power the Change Your Life, Pastor Peter teaches how to develop the quality of gentleness and how it applies to six kinds of people you will encounter in your life.